Investment subsidy: The government provides investment subsidies to eligible enterprise investment projects and investment projects of lower-level local governments. Generally, the government's investment subsidy shall not exceed 30% of the total investment.
Reward: An incentive policy of the government for enterprises with outstanding performance, excellent achievements, and significant innovative contributions. The reward amount depends on the specific circumstances.
Interest subsidy: The government provides loan interest subsidies to eligible investment projects that use medium and long-term bank loans.
Including ownership nature, main business, sales revenue, profits, taxes, fixed assets, asset-liability ratio, bank credit rating, basic information of the project leader, and overview of major shareholders over the past three years.
This part mainly explains the background of the project initiation, the necessity of investment, investment reasons, and supporting conditions for project implementation.
Domestic and international status quo and technological development trends, the impact on industrial development, industry correlation analysis, and market analysis.
Involving the source of achievements and intellectual property status, completed research and development work, pilot test status and appraisal years, technical or process characteristics, and advantages compared with existing technologies or processes, as well as the significant role and impact of this technological breakthrough on the progress of the industry.
Including environmental protection, comprehensive utilization of resources, supply of raw materials, and implementation of external supporting conditions. Among them, the energy-saving analysis chapter is written in accordance with the requirements of the "Notice of the National Development and Reform Commission on Strengthening Energy Conservation Evaluation and Review of Fixed Asset Investment Projects" (Development and Reform Investment [2007] No. 2787).
When evaluating a construction project, most of the data used comes from predictions and estimates. The actual situation in the future may differ, which may bring risks to project investment decisions. To avoid or minimize risks, it is necessary to analyze the impact of uncertain factors on the economic evaluation indicators of the project to determine the reliability of the project. This is uncertainty analysis.
According to different analysis contents and emphases, uncertainty analysis can be divided into break-even analysis, sensitivity analysis, and probability analysis. In feasibility studies, break-even analysis, sensitivity analysis, and probability analysis are generally conducted, depending on the project situation.
